CROM CASTLE. IRELAND. THE SEAT OF THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF ERNE. Seven heraldic compartments for the bay window of the corridor. WYKHAM ABBEY. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. THE SEAT OF THE RIGHT HON. LORD CARRINGTON. Several armorial pannels for the windows of the great hall. TRINITY CHURCH. ST. BRIDE’S, LONDON. Three ornamental windows for the chancel. BELGRAVE SQUARE. LONDON. AT THE RESIDENCE OF JAMES MORRIS, ESQ. A horizontal window, and two side windows for the vestibule. 1839. CRESSWELL. NORTHUMBERLAND. Two windows of elaborate patterns for the west end of the church. Presented by J. Cresswell Baker, Esq. CHRIST’S CHURCH, BARNWELL. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. In the east window, a large compartment of the arms of her present Majesty, within the garter, and surmounted by the royal crown. STROUD. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. A window for the altar end of the church, with sacred emblems on an elaborate pattern. Inscribed— THE OBLATION OF THE MASTERS AND CHILDREN OF THE SCHOOLS OF THIS PARISH. 1838. HAZLEBURY. SOMERSETSHIRE. An altar window in the church. Presented by Thomas Hoskins, Esq. ARMAGH. IRELAND. In the cathedral, three large lancet openings at the west end filled by arms and names of some of the principal contributors to the restoration of the cathedral. In the north transept, a very large window containing in the lower openings other shields of the arms of contributors, and the upper part occupied by the arms, supporters, mitre and badges, of His Grace the Primate, and presented to the church by him. In the window of the south transept other shields of arms. CHARLECOTE PARK. WARWICKSHIRE. THE SEAT OF GEORGE LUCY, ESQ. In the bay window of the cabinet of natural history at the gardens, the monogram of Lucy, with ornaments in the Elizabethan style. CREWE HALL. CHESHIRE. THE SEAT OF THE RIGHT HON. LORD CREWE. A large lanthorn light in the great hall, filled with ornamental stained glass and borders in a style coeval with the mansion. UNIVERSITY PRESS. OXFORD. AT THE RESIDENCE OF MR. THOMAS COMBE. An ornamental compartment in the style of James I. for the window of the breakfast-room. CUMBERLAND TERRACE. REGENT’S PARK. AT THE RESIDENCE OF GEORGE POCOCK, ESQ. In the library, a large window containing the arms of the descent and alliances of the family on a ground of rich mosaic. GROCERS’ HALL. LONDON. In the livery hall, five large oval windows with the arms of some of the principal benefactors within ornamental frames. On the opposite side in recessed pannels five similar glass pannels painted with other shields of arms. CASTLE ASHBY. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. In the church, at the east end of the north aisle, a window of which the three lower openings are occupied by old stained glass fitted and adapted. The upper openings, executed to match the style of the other part, are filled by sacred emblems and devices. The whole was presented to the church by the Most Hon. the Marquess of Northampton, P.R.S.